davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs j. II. A. Tremenbecre sailed for England
this morning by the steamship Serva. They will visit
relatives for fow weeks and will leave for India about
the middle OF December.
Mira Henry Draper has asked a number OF her friends
TO meet the members OF the National Acad-
envy Of Sciences her house, No. 27l Madi-
son-sve. on Wednesday evening next The researches
Oh Stellar Specra in progress at the Harvard Col
!cye Observatory, memorial OF DR.. Henry Draper.
will be described and the results will he exhibited by
Professor Edward c. Pickering director OF the observa
tory.
Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss Hattie Hanford
Bishop daug Of j. Adams Bishsp and Percy Howard
Brundsge The marriage will take place Wednesday,
November lG. at o'clock in the Madison Square Pres
bytorau Church.
number OF prominent people have been invited to
inspect Paul PhiippoteauX's cyclorama painting OF
Niagara fss previous TO its heinz sent Ia London. at
the studlo Onehundr apdforty Hinth-st 3Ad
Harlem River, Thursday afternoon Noveinber 10 A
luncheon VIII he served to the guests.
The Misses ,hcock. daughters OF Samuel ID. BAbeock
will give a lncAe1n TO twenty guess AT their country
place Riverd ale the HUDSON on tuesday morning
next. --.
A party OF Ncw.York people will 20 to Boston next
week to attend the welding or Miss Pauline hoOt,
daughter OF john Larrabee Manning. to William sigour-
rev OTIS which viii take place IN the First Church on
Tuesday, NOveubs. :. at 3 O'Clock IN The afternoon
Count aud Countess d Erazza sailed Tor Eutspe on
Wednesday hV TAG steamship Aller. On tuesday nlght
they gave tncaTe party at the Union square Theatre 10
tLer ushsrs bridesmaids and best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

President Choato OF tho old Colony road, when ques
toned the his morning and tho Advantages
expected 10 accrue thcrefron said The plan agreed
upon il an excellent for IN many ways. Onr road
interocks with the Providence road In such manner
that tho consolidation will prove beneficial 10 our intcr
ests our passenger traffic from Taunton. NcwBsdiora
Fall River and Newport 1, large AMI by way OF Nan'hcd
and the Providence read We can save csn'dsraOs as
lance and time. Then too, 40 haVo had c'ns!der"o'o
bushes, over tho Boston and Providence read rom
Atcborough. while the Providence road has run us Gu
zinc, over cur track, from beth Man,hsd And Attc-
borough 10 Taunton Thsre Is plan a. yet TO bring
our northern ira c into by OF the Providence
road and unable % say whether VIII or WI. 10.
10 done The usion Will not iake enc't Tor HoHsI"
weeks until after the ratification BY tho ocAhOue
which havo NO doubt wall be readily secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
MURDERED ~ 4 DRUNEEN BRAWL.


FATAL ENDING OF A QUARREL OVER GAME OF
CARDs-THE MURDERER LOCKED Up
Patrick Green and j. G. Crowley played cards and
drank vile whiskcy with two companions in room
gln-ml' in Birmlngh ST.. between Madison
and Henry s', until carly hour yesterday morning
Both men became badly intoxicated and while In that
condition quarrcled over the game The brawl was
adjourned TO the street. where the two started In
to settle the matter by blows. Crowley getting
BY far the best Of the fight when hts antagonist drew
a long knife AID Iungcd ncrcely at him. He put up
his right to ward or the blow and received ter
rib, cut several inches long that caused the blood to
gush In big stream from tho wound. He fol TO the
Sidewalk shouting for help
Policemen Leagy and Thompson. Of the seventh Pre-
cnct, hearl his cries ard in the drcct Of the
sound. They found Crowley nearly unconscious and
barely ablc to humble that he had been stabbed by
Green lie taken to the Guuycrncur Street Hos
pital where DR.. Olanl0n succeeded only partially
IN stopping the flow of blood. Crowley cOndii sjn
Wa~ prccdInus and tho Slu gcUn gave him no hopes
OF H. shortly after midday Coroner Lcavy called
To the hospital TO take the dN Ing mans ante norton
statement Powerful restoratives applied,
but lie only lived long enough to
tell who his as>ailant and the
cause Of the fight After Crowley lad been
Green and he arrested al his home No $50
Mad>on->t. He was intoxicated and taken TO
the police station In that condition lie gncd
before Justice Duffy I'm tho Essex Market Court,
pleaded not guilty. and rcmandcd for trial.
Crowley lived ut No. 1eG IeSterst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
Pp0NSoV yOVAPD TLLES iROTP PLAYS


The fir i OF tie Friday morang OF familiar talks
10 the NJ Paekards Business College "as given
ia the college assembly rooms yesterday morning by
Howard he playwright. who chose for his sub
jec. ASPECTS OF the Drama" lie began with clear
description OF the ancient, middle and modern dramatic
periods. and spoke especially Of the American drama
ain the h cher oths word" he sald "there is no
such thing American drama-it is merely the En-
eli.h drama in America, and chances for national
drama will entirely ON tho plays that ara written
and their fidelity as portrait OF American life The
only one who ever knew what American pay is
won't tell. and haven't any idea myself" Laughter
As the relations OF the dramaiist to the public Mr.
Howard rasicd English and American audiences.
referring to tho "extremo pOlteness OF the American
PEG de- even where play has niseraOly failed Dis
cnssng the query "How TO write a play" he said:
First choose your subject; then WORK ont your plot
III IN yaur incidents and nEaly, write dialogues.
Too many gosd plays spoiled by VII lug clever Ola
loyue, hrsi without additional traces OF Incident or
pls The subject further illustrated by references
70 "Onc Of oar Grls and TO tho part IN The Hehret
Ia taken b. the comedian. Crane VINO was present ~
the Mr. Howard closed with good advice TO the
Students natiralnoss in business and social me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

LEASED BY HE OLD COLONY COMPANY
TIE BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE BROUGHT INTO A
CONsOIfDATION.
Boston, Nov. AT meeting OF tho directors or the
Old Colony Railroad Company today 1t WAS voted To
lease tho Boston and Providence Railroad Company for
ninety years per the capital stock and
n bonus OF 81 100000 majority OF the stockholders
OF tho Providence Road have already sgnihel their WI
lngns,s TO accept the terms by this arrangement the
meas OF the Old Colony Company viii 10 increased TO
nearly 81 miles This Is probably only the ist move
towlr general con 'oiation OF the Ines OF r"lr""
running out of Boston IN tho southern stio.
1he rovidcncs and SoningtOn line Will doubtless ial
into line. thus giving Old colony control OF tue StOi
iugiOu line az steamers.
The annual report OF the Providence Railroad to tbs
sha eIoers 10 being printed II SLOWS notes. pay
able increased by 100000 to Sa6O.ouO ON september
30. The Bussey Bridge disaster to date IS
Si93 49, which /, deducted from the slrp . leaving
surplu. september -. 1857, OF SllG,OlL The re-
turns the Railroad Commissioners show the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
~ SEA ECH OFA JEWSTA

cal ThOn a, who AWAY. Las good story 10 tell
has this pIdt Evan, "A stuucfIng joker, who
OF the early pioneers 81 t!HtlanaiI: In
early days. says CAL II used to BE- thought capital
fun scnd a from to store InlII1lng
for the thing ho would be certain not 10 hni at tho
place. 10 winch 10 sent. one lay "a tlow cano
had hccn clrectrd Platts store TO buy jews
harp Ilart merchant tailor. lilo was busy
with a customer tho man appeared, but Ob-cTylng
that of the boys hal dropped IN at the door
Just what latt would 30, no caught on nj once
AMI responded to the inquiry for the musical insru
mcnt W wait a minute liza, Ing ~'rvci his CUSTOM
cr he picacd up pair Of glOve-.irctchefS ana APP
prua he'd rural list with Il-ci e III measure
yn ni-rm month"; and Introducing tis' sircicher" nahP
ulacd Thorn a. to transform the a mrtnic lhlo d
horizontal awful TO see, ard capacl"nS rhohsh
to hold a Dozen lcw-harps. Ecmovlns the apparatus
he examined 1t carefully AMI hclif"fi,"y' a. ono
might scrutnize Thermometer or pucHct 'o"iPts'
and then dismissed The unsuccessful. hunter Tor F"s
harpA "A. he said In a tone OF woll-feisnod di'apoh
ment 'W-w-wc hsln't got any your s7''~o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
A WHY SHINDLE.
From The IhfiadeIphiG Tfne.


Chief of Detectives wood yesterday was ihiorflcH
OF a clever swindlng scheme which Is Del- cN
feusIyoly worked in this city. number OF ""nNn
I'm nearly every large city In tho country ha'o Tcco"
he ptograph copies Of tho following letter
np,y MADAME: No doubt this lettor viii be some
what OF a surprise to you. friend OF nino sho
knows and vouches for you Informed me thai you are
lady that / can do business with IL ho mas III 20
mistake, do Mo no harm and lct the mater ui'p
never harm a person who Is willing To 40 "hAt Is
right by YOU My business IS not exactly icgIlma,o.
IL Won conclude this letter VIII send you
full particulars and forms Whom you right 10 me W
sure and return this letter then Will have cOnhdehco
i'm vou What havo reference TO Is SILK ha'o on
hand large quantity OF black and seal brown whIyn
Will DISPOSE OF at sacrifice. Trusting you VIII
fake no offence from the above remain yours ~ con
adonco | have tho most explicit confidence IN thiS
tend n, ronrs and trust you will show this letter to
no one as II would compromise both you and l.. 10
sure TO- return my letters and | Will return yours
$40 south Third st., Philadelphia MD CChAiNGs.
Several women In Baltimore who sent money f9r
the silk mover received reply, and the ponce ssy
is swindng operation somewhat on tho syie o. ,hs
old asawdusi game" Chlof Wood has rofoToa me
mattor to the fost Onace inspectors. The building
No $40 south Thirdst Is occupied bI william H9SseS
a An oyster saloon Reovoe WA formerly Ih!fo
District odiOsr H denies Ill knowisdss OF the SWIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

frO" me Nr'' IWk CHftStd" fdt"cdN
Scotch farmer, celebrated IN MS mel Dor
hood for hi- mni nsc strength and shil in athletic
ohcrcsr-, very incIucntiy had tho pleasure OF
tending with people WHO came TO ny tnckr strength
1sa.~t hi. LD.d D., great puollstc amateur vent
from Lpadpn on purpose 10 nsut the athletic scot.
III" latter was worniug In al InciO,ure at a Ihtle
distance from his house when tho noble loid arrS ei
H. lurd-hfp II hi, hOrso To tree. aud addressed
the farm r. "tTcnd, have heard marvellous reports
u your skll and have como a long way to which
Of IL tWO il tho better wrestler"
IhO Scutchman, without Answering, seized the
u"bcmau, lhcbtd him over tho hodge and thsu
sci aiOut working again. When Lord ID. got up,
Wei. sad the alm-r, "haye you anything To say
to ,"
No. replied h. lor'Shlp: "but perhaps you'd DO
good enough to throw my hor,e!p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
CASE or STUDENT BRUTALITY AT YALE

ST OF STUDENT BRUTILITY At YALE
NEw-nAvEN. Nov. tSpeeiah David Lyman. OF Mid
dlodsd. Conn junior in tho Scientific Department as
Yale has been made tho butt OF rdiculs by classmates
during his college course. After recitation Wsdnss-
day afternoon lie singled out Danferi n starg!'. OF
Nsw-Ysrk and challenged him to fight Sturgis had
been Polling Lyman with icrayons and sptballs during
the Snrgs however. passed the matter over
lightly; but while he passing in front Of Lawrence
Hal about Z 80 O'Clock last evening he was suddenly
attacked by Lyman. The noise of the fight attracted
large crowd OF students. who separated
the csmbaiaats Both went 10 recitation As usual
this msrnug but some Of sturgis's friends were
waiting fer Lyman and began 20 hnrl crasers; chak
books and other missiles al n He hastily left tho
after shouting: II challenge any OF you To mortal
coMbat 10 that the affair Is Causing cohsidcraOo
agitation amosg the suds and that unless the FAC
my takes the in ha nd screus trouble may FOL
o" involving genera, fight between the friends OF J-
man and sturgis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

EVIDENCE BEFORE THE CORONER DUPLICATING
nIMMIG-DR. BOwERS on TIE STAND.

EVIDENCE BEFORE THE CORONER DUPLICATING
niMMIG-DR. BOWERS on THE STAND.
san FRANCISCO. Nov. 4 (Specinb.-Ihe eager public
Interest in the Bcnhayon still continues although ii
l. nearly fortnight since the body OF the unfortunate
young man found. For two days the inquest has
continued without Interruption afternoon and evening
and some peculiar testimony has been elected Most of
IL bears directly on the record OF DINING the book
agent, who engaged the where BcnhayOn was
found dead II shown that DINING active
and successful until about two months ago,
when he suddenly ceased to take than an oc-
casiOna order He exhibited a valuable diamond In his
scarf PIN and when asked abont it declared that he
would II successful, own dozen better diamonds
also looked at sloop yacht which he talked OF buying
to 20 fishing in. This all took place only two days be-
fore Bcnhayons death. A the man had no resources
outside OF his book sales, this is damaging testimony and
goes far 10 bear ont the theory that hc brbcd by Dr.
Bowers to make away with Bcnhayon Tine chief thing
which Bowers had with which to appeal to any ones
cnpidy was his wies diamonds, which were Of consid
cradle value.
Last night the most important evidence given by
Max GnmPel, the best expert in handwriting on this
coast, who declared that Bcnhayon' confession and
letters to Dr. Bower, and others to he forgcrcs
made lucid explanation Of the discrepancies in the
formation of several letters and figures and drew the
de uctlon that the document, were forged 10y an pert
penuhn, Who failed IN some cases to follow the awkward
writing OF BcnhayOn
A number OF Witnesses testified that DINING before
his arrest declared that lie knew about the case
than any one was aware Of
inquest tins afternoon only incidents
noticeable one the receipt by the coroner OF "A
mysterious tin box containing hyirocyanc acid to-
avoid noorety but would furnish prussc acid bought
for him by DINING There was also included bill Tor
SIS for drugs and posons bought 10y DINING for the
oricr of the unKnnwn individual who merely signed
the letter with scrawl and NJ d. The other incident
the appearance of Or. Bowers the witness stand
lie denied any KNOWLEDGE OF Bcnhayon's death or
Dmmig's curious transactions in poi'ons. lie stated
that 10 made praciice Of chewing AL letter. he re.
ccycd aud swallowing them II he could not destroy them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

From me columbus tolto) Di.pateh.

From me columbus tO''o) D'Ph"'
Tho wife OF General Gordon l. q woman AZ "io-o
feet The greatest of 'arth might bow, ihhA IL a
honor. II ever there breaihcd noble won d, o, ,
there lived q devoted wife, that woman ann hu wiz
il Mr, John b. Gordon. From the timo her husband
entered tho war 10 tho da he emerged from It's sun
clnGs its dangers and it, gOrlo,, she was over - 40,
side In the thick Of the Ia tle she was near " o
watch him in his hours of de pOndcncy sho was t'"
o console and encourage him; III al his a"I'i o
crnlS sho his fdithfu, and best phy
ard I'm the no Of his trumphs sh' waS Tho hrst a
last to con al uato and 10 cheer him. Suiciy, soA.
vfely love and devotion than this no anger o'ot 10
cord d Truly To possess lovo AID devotion i w
enjoy Heavens Lghe.t boon. Long may sho 1.-Two II"
enjoy her brightest reward, her hnsbai"" s'"''''
love and long may no live to reward her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
CONFORMITY HOTEL LIFE.
y IT = II y To
From me ROs'on HrralO.

FT0H TN NOs'o1 HrrrIO.
Hotel lie was never more popular In America than
IL l. at present The pre- ud!ce that homo comfort
was antsSDnlstlc 10 hUto principles Ia q role 81
the past II ha- been prO.ed that much retire.
mcni. As much independence, i TO b. found under
the roof ~ the largest ho-ley In the aboos whcrc
-nsc families arc SUPPOSE to dwell I'm peace aud
quieuc-S II depends Wholly on the individual. whether
II Is to be narrow surfice existence, the "lntime'
freedom reserved for those who know how To live
But every year develops the American capacity for
getting tie b' It ont OF He aud In tina very hO'c
Patronage which IL National characteristic. IL has
shown exceeding good judgment. Some time hence
this country may weary OF this modo OF living. but
row pope WIN havo tried Othe tum with a feeling
Of curn, {" the expensive ami luxurious liberty Of
~ thr-r mcdrrr car.tN an-rrlcs Immunity from house
Keeping l. the Of it, popularity While house
Keeping grows daily moro din rult, the hotel becomes
moro Of n home. and eIcmplies moro OF the refined
elements Of private life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Casioria,.
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wednesday. Novem
her church. York. by tho Rev. c &. III
fsny - - Elizabeth swan williamson Alexander. daugh
tsr OF James W. Alexander to John White Alexander all
Of tli-
NJ tKMEYER-LADD-In Reading. Penn. at st Mat
t,.,, Evan. Church. tho Rev I. C. till
h.imer H. H.. Hanna T.. Ladi Of IIeadBg and the Kew.
+. T. Bucrneyor az Ncw-York.
HI NTlNGrO IVAN VEG HTEN-On Thu rsday. Novem-
Der D. at 40 757 Madsonavo. BY tho Key r. A. nunt
lnrtou d. d. father oith groom, Mare e. daughter OF
A. Y. W Va Ncchtsn esq. TO samuel " v hunting
ton. all Of this CITY
MIIIER-LE HON-Os THURSDAY November 8. AZ ~
Thonia.s Church by The Rev. william T. Morgan, ~ ~,
Cornclia. daughter OF Edward A. Lo Koy' 10 Ah"ro"
Miller -
sTANTON-pIXON- on THURSDAY November s. isS !: a.
~ Wet York, by tho Rev pr Juhn nan,
oui, L. stanton and Pauline W, daughter OF the iats
CourilArdt l.. Dixon .
svyIIE. ElY-On rhur,iav. November 3 at ths MaI
son Souare Pre.,ytsr,r Church BY tho Row e IL TAX
hurst Charles Albert Smyilo OF brOoApn' " 'uiS'
daughter OF William II. Ely. OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
die and says he knows nobody by the name of Ned
Cummings In the ncighbOrhOOd.
AN AYARICIoUS MoNoPoLY'S AFRO GlycE
TIE MISERABLE MISMAN ,GEMTNr OF THE ELE
WAITED ROADS


WAITED ROADS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The sacrednc-s OF She day shall not prevent mo
from writing yoI sxptsss my thanks for your artl
Gle and editorial in todays TRIBUNE en- the scandaous
overcrowdiug Of the elevated trains aud the nGgardy
policy OF the in supplying snch inadequate ser
wee For the for which you plead Is righteous
one nd touches the saety welfare AMI comfort Of tho
people Of city nearly than Will some of the ser
mons delivered today.
Let tell YOU what my experience was on Saturday
evening. About clock bought ticket at the court
andt-st station 10 to Fifty nth ST, lltyeIghh-
At. train passed in a minute or two. after which
there interval OF nins Minutes Whom the Harlem
train along there 100 people by count on tho
platform ratss. There about eight vacant seats
In the first car and perhaps many more III inc iat car
Inc crowd Park Place od the and the platforms
with struggling humanity. There were from ID u -'o
persons waiting every other station stepped al up
10 Twenty eli shth olly dozsn 40 OF whom cond
squeeze into the PLACES Of the few who got oil At each
stopping place Al Fonr;eenths, and again At Twenty
thrist there were two or three hundred paople-tae
majority woneH-who hal been waiting fully nine min-
ucs 10 take train that crowded. to suioca,.oH a,
Park Place with passengers. eight ont Of ten OF whom
were bound fer stations above Forty secondst Four
alIiti'nal trains would have been necessary
IN orasr TO give tho passeager- waiting between farA
Plass and Iwenty third ST. even standsg ro,S1 49,,
rive tah' h'"rVcr, running unior Two Ih'hieeo
heaiwav. would have five tiueS much asono
tho elevated roads What to the managers aud
directors that hundreds AM thousands sfpo7pe are kept
waiting twelve or hfte-n minutes only to have inc
clothes halt tors frsn h,r backs when hov 40 succeed
IN forcing their way os platform and half way n
doorway provided tho AIS dividends incrc2.s "hs
per cent or half of per ceEti Tho plea thnt As
mary trains are run as Is consistent With snfs'y Is mem
sense. at lsast far the SIKH Az nho
line IA concerned. II tho company were coinpel.i
Dv law, lie. 10 pfoFhs
every purchaser Of ticket with a seat. WAYS enough
vond he fouad Increase tbs number of raS, three or
70 field and then there v.ui rs-, from tho
present dis.racefnl state or things hops yoh W.
up goo ght nut!l this <vancon$ mosn7oIv is
scared something like decent regard for bs riEAts
to say nothIng o. the comfort. OF its patrons.
Ncic IOrk, oct %, 1857 DAILY SUFFERER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
OBITTiR


T.
BNTrMohr, Sev. tSpecidil. Father John Bapst a
noted Jesuit died in Mount Hope Insane Asylum few
days ago and was buried today the Jesuit College
at Woodstock. Md. lie seventy years old. With
other Jesuits lie refugee from Europe 1s4s He
was assigned to Portland, Maine At tho time OF the
Know Nothing trouble, his house rausacked and he
was stripped OF his clOthug tarred and feathered and
nearly beaten to death. The citizens of Portland
partly atone for the outrage perpetrated by rOughs
pic'cnted him with gold watch, 10 accept which he
ceysd special permission from the superior OF the order
IN Rome. lie was tho sny Jesuit priest In America who
wore gold wdcI For many Years 10 WAS AT the Jesuit
house Al Frederick Nd and belonged TO tho college fac
uliy When IN, mind gave way six moAths ago lie was
sent 10 tho asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

rshoud b read daily al interested. as changes na5
occur aug time.l
Letters for foreign countries need b specially al
dressed for dispatch by any prculr steamer eNcep whea
It desired 20 send dupcats OF banking aud commercial
letters specially Addressed icing sent oy Id
fastest vessels available. 80 -
Foreign mail, Tor ths weak ling November will Gloss
(promptlyn luca,,l " tli' h'H follows
sATURDAY-Arf u n t,e tnr,1h p,r stein,hlp Vera
France. switzerland ltly. spain AMI Portugal .ti's
be IIr.;tsI "lsr Werrs") att3o m. for ireland,
Britain. Bsgiun Neth,ranis t,r many Anstrlh pa
mark sweden Norway. Russit ant Turkey. must -
directed per servaD at 80 a ~ t,r rr.ns,s S%it
Brstagns via Havrs 1t 4:3O a TO- scotland ire,t.
psr steamship Anchora. W. blts,oTusttsr, "a ~ -
r.,T ,sr steamship Westernland iatw,rl nstter,
must "a drsst,t "psr Westsrnaat'l a, 43b l. n
iOl lister, an.tbs irSyt,i "o,r Zaani,mi
to f,r Para and Pernambuco. Brazil. per steam
ship portuenss at IL n. for 'arthsgenl per stetm
shin Claribel; at D. for Norvav direct, par N,in.
ship island Qetters must DO NTect9l lsr lsitii ,,
Grsvtown and f;ocas lei Toro per ste imship Aguan
at D. m. for Puerto COrtez per steamship T. b. VAIL
ir. from Nsw.Orleans.
SUNDAY-At3 y. N. f,- Bluefslds. per stsln'tip J.
Oteri. IT,. Nsv- )risl1'
Mails for the Islands steamship Australia roa
san Franclscol close her, Nofsno-r 4 ~ > n MNl'
for Anstrals, New-zeaanf. Stntwich. Fill and Sa-
moan Isl.nls per tsin,hiD ZsalAniis ron san Fran
November I'll At 5.3D2. NJ cor on arrival
AZ NewYork OF .tea iernsnic with British nail,
AustrliD. Malls Chipa aud Japan per steamship
New York IRON al Francisco closs here No
vember ~ AZ D. Mails for the Society Islands, per
.2}at o. m Malls or cuba by rail to Tampa. Fla and
steamer via Key West FlL close at this Office
daily at 30 A. w.
sThe schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific malls
transit 20 San francisco Mail, East arriving
Franc on the Az OF sailing Ci steamers are
dispatched thence the .ame day -
Peat Orce New-York. ". Y. Oct % 1897